June; 75%@75%c., July; Rejected, 75%c. 
Oats dull and prices a shade lower at 50%c., 
cash and April; 5C%c@50%c. May; 49%c., 
June; c., July; 37%c., August; S4c.. all the 
year. Rye steady at 88c. Barley dull at 
$1.08<g 1.10, Flax seed scarce and firm; mer¬ 
chantable, |1.88@ 1.40. Pome in fair demand, 
but at lower rates; $1.20 cash and April; 
$18.17X@18.20, May; $18.37X@18.40 June; 
$1&57%@18.6U. July. Lard active, but 
a shade lower at $11.25 cash and April 
$11.2o@ll.0J% May, $11.40(311.43% June; 
$11.55 July; $11.65, August. Bulk-meats 
in fair demand and prices higher; Shoulders, 
$7.70; Short Rib, $10.40; Short Clear, $10.70. 
Butter dull an 1 weak; fair to fancy creamery, 
27c@32c; fair to choice dairy, 80<$80c. 
St. Louis.—Wheat unsettled; No. 2 Red 
Fall, $1.37M@L38 ( cash; $1.87%@$1.37%, 
May; $1.25%, June; $1.13%, July; $1.00%, 
August and all the year; sales at $1.25@ 1.26%, 
June; $1.12%@1.14%, July: $1.09%<gH.10%, 
Aug*ist;No. 3Red Fall,'$1,30%; No. 4, $1.18%. 
Corn higher; 77c.@78c., cash; 75%c@7(>%c. 
May; 74%c@74%c., June; 75%c@75%c., July; 
75%o., August; 53%0©53%c., all the year. 
Oats dull at 50c@51o.. cash; 50(j£50%c., May; 
41%@41%c„ July; Rye higher at 01c. bid. 
Barley higher; medium to fancy, 80c.@$1.10, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, April 22, 1882. 
Brans and Pkah.— State beans are held with firm¬ 
ness as the stock ts light and will be needed, It Is 
thought for Summer use. German still controls most 
of the demand, but quality does not run as evenly 
good as it did earlier, and prices are lower. AU fancy 
beans duU. Peas have little trade, prices for green 
favor buyers. 
Deans, marrow, prime, $4,25; do. fair fro good. $3.90® 
4.15; medium, fair to choice, $3.i0@S.3i; pea, choice, 
$$.45&U(): fair to good, *S.10ttti.Si; white kidney, 
choices *4 UKtfA.li: fair to good, $3.7504.00: red kidney, 
choice, $'<.8002.90; fair to good,$2.4002.75; turtle soup, 
$1.71(141.80; German prime, 2.50@3.10; California Lima, 
Poo*, green, prime, $1,40(31.46; poor to good, $1.20 
@1.80; southern b. e., per 2-bu. bag, $3.75@4.UU. 
Receipts for the week, 2,264 bushels. 
F.xport* nui pkgs. 
Hiikadbtcffs and Provisions.— Flour holds a strong 
position, u steady trade and light receipt helping the 
views of sellers. Wheal has been without uiOcli 
enlivening Interest and several Attempts to start a 
“boom” have fnllcsl. Corn is lmlding About the 
best relative price position ouVliWtge while Its ac¬ 
corded scarcity give* it a safe dealing feature. Oats 
doing well under large receipts. Rye fairly active, 
Provisions not active but a good buying toon prevails 
that promises well, bard has advanced. 
Price* for hour, meal and feed, limitations: Flour, 
Futures quoted— 
April 18. 
April.12.22... 
April 19. April 20. 
12.2U@ 12.22 12.26® 12.27 
12.24@12.2S 12.81® 12.32 
t L. 1., I902UC.; ra. ana auue i:n:. 
uuadlau fresh laid, best. 18%@l9c.; 
laid, I8i!4l8}6c.; Inferior, I7@l7%u.; 
*., 22028c.; goose eggs, t do*., 3.5®4oc. 
«b.UU0l> OU| lltuilij, 51.IS-1; JUUUWW, • -’ * 1 . 
Southern, extra, shipping. $6.23 <a«.» 5; do. XX ami 
family, $RtG@lL7'>; rye dour, supcritne, $L73@0.25; corn 
meal, brand) wine, $1.75; western, g4.3O0l.8O; wheat 
feed. tor.. V t. in. $28.UO; 60 lb. do..$.'H.i*l; mi lb. do., 
$UjA*>. rye feed, $27. „ . 
Prlees lor grain.—Wheat, No. 2 Spring, $l..fc>@b*l.v, 
Spring, $U3®1.4!ii red Winter No. 2, $1 4$®L-19; red 
Winter, $1,1*01.4*; white Western and State $1.35® 
@1.48. Rve, 90&96C. Oats, while No. 1, 61c.; No. 2, 
5SW'.; No. 8. S8M0.; mixed, No. 1, 59c.; No. 2, 58^0.; No. 
3. 58c.; Corn, Western, mixed, 37@92%e.; do. No. 2, 
yittiec.. white Western, x-iy/ac.; new yellow. South¬ 
ern, 90@16«.; white Southern. 900960.; yellow Western, 
W>@90o. Barley,Canada, No. 1, $i.i?@1.18; do. "bright," 
$..l8@L3u; Slate, l-rowod, fiUO01.lt); do.2 rowed, 95® 
1.95; niAlt, Suite. 2-rowed, $U*i0l.OK; do. 4 rowed, $1.W 
@1.15; do. Canada. $1.25®;. 10. 
Prices for Prevision*-Pork, old moss, $17.75; do., 
Now, $1X13; do., prime mess, $IS.80@1S.75; do. extra 
do., prime. $14.50(311.10. Lard—-Steam wc.it, V 1U9 lbs., 
$U.rx»j 1 n.55e.; prime clty,$lL40 Hams—smoked city, 
v lb., Me.; do. pick led, west, and city, 12%@ISC; 
Shoulders Smoked city, 'iyj@U^c- do. pickled, 8%@ 
8460.1 rib bi llies, pickled, iOttllJic; do. long clear, 
west., Uc. Beer West me*.*. P oftl.,$19.51®U.W; packet, 
do,, $14-911® 15.00; India mess, V tc., $28.IW@27.1M. lleof 
buna, <,ld p bbl.. $22®$*; do. r.<nv $ln.@2». 
Receipts for the work.—Flour, bbls., 73.574; corn, 
meal, 2 ,HjU. wheat, bush., 161.UM; corn, 6(1,138; oats, 
515,1X16; rye. 12.610; malt, 121,416; barley. 5.775. 
- txports l for Uie week, Hour, 47,809bbls.; corn meal, 
3,lte2; wheat. bU., 331,583; Corn, 54,640; oats, 17,1X10. 
Receipts for week Href, bbls and tcs., 66(1; pork, 
bbls., 741; cui meats, pkgs, 12,121 ; lard. 3,331. 
Exports- Href, bbls. and tcs., 1,583; pork, bbls., 
3,117 ; cut meats, lbs-, 3,117,175; lard, 1,988,297. 
Butter.—T here bus qeen a.dally decline In all grades 
of butler during the week, ami the demand at uo 
time bus been sharp enough to prevent an accumula¬ 
tion regardless or favorable buying prices. The 
heaviest drop in the Slate ami Western is again 
marked off. Dealers seem determined to meet 
bltvors utauy cheap limit that will tend to push im¬ 
itation butter out ol‘ uao before the market loads up 
with Spring grass make. 
Creamery, chute*, 3Virile.; rulr to good 28@29c.; 
ordinary, 24@2tic.; State half-flrkln tubs, fancy, iroah, 
260427c.; choice, 24@2te.; prime, 23c.; fair to good, 
2ltS'22e_; Welsh tuba, choice. 26c.; fair to good, 23@250.; 
Western Imitation creamery, 24@25o.; dairy choice, 
31 m25c.; gocil to prime, 22®33ft; ordinary to fair, 
&\n21e.; Western factory, choice, current make, 2l@ 
23c,; fair to good, do, TAJwOC.. ordinary, l2®lsc. ;June, 
fine, 10@15c. 
Receipts for week, 23,252 pkgs. 
CiutESK.—Shippers have relieved the market of a 
good munv cheap, useful Summer eheese; still the 
stock is not down to a point to permit firmness for 
anything but tine mild Fall lots. New Spring are 
plenty enough for present demand: 
male factory, fancy, selected, home use, 13Lj@ 
l$Uc.; mnoy, I2'*@l3; choice, 12@12 %q.; prime, U@11J*; 
fair to $o©d,9%@u>%o.; ordlnary, 7%@8c.;,Ohlo,flat, beat 
prune, iu@llc.; fair to good, 8@10c.; 
creamery, part skims, choice. 6', a e.; fair to good, 5@6c; 
ordinary. t@l%c.; other, I@3c. 
Receipt for the week, 12,643 boxes. 
Exports do, 21.090 boxes. 
Liverpool *. able. 64s, 
Steam to Liverpool, 5@19s. 
CoypkK.—Itlo ranges 3%@l0%c., cargo rates. Fancy 
coltoe, wholesale, ranges 13@28o.. fancy Java being at 
21 @2.V., and Mocha, 27@28c. 
Corron.—The week has been a prosperous one; sule9 
have been liberal for export, including spot and near 
delivery At th« close there Is some tameness, as 
Liverpool rates are off : 
CURRENT PRICKS. 
Quotations based on American standard of classifi¬ 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 99-16 9 13-16 9 13-16 
Strict ordinary. 10% 10% 19% 
Good ordinary - .... 1015-16 113-16 113-16 
Strict good ordinary. 11% 11% U% 
Law middling.1113-16 12.1-16 12 1-16 
Strict low middling. 12 1-16 12 5-16 12 5-16 
Middling. 12% 12% 12% 
Good Middling....12% 12% 12% 
Strict goad middling.12% 18% 18% 
Middling fair.13% 13% 18% 
Fair...14% 14% 14% 
. STAINED. 
October..... ,U.64@1L03 19.63012.64 11.67® 11.68 
November.11.440911.46 11.43011*44 ll.40@l!.48 
December.11.4501 1.46 11.44@11.45 ll.49@ll.4J 
January.ll.56@ll.57 11.56@11.57 U.5S@U,W 
Receipts for week, 10.918, bales. 
Exports, 16,495 bales 
Dried Fruit.—T rade In apples is not large, but *uf 
fleieut to support late prices. Peaches and small 
fruits quiet. Kvap- peaches about out Of stock. 
Southern apples, crop, ordinary to good, 5@5%c.; 
fine to choice, 6 @J%l- fancy, H@N%c: Western, crop, 
ordinary, 3A5%e: choice lots, 59^®6M<n state, fin*-- 
cut, 5%@6%e.; old qrs. 5%@6%c, evaporated, good to 
fair, i0@13e.; choice ring cut 13%@Ufi ; peaches. 
Southern, crop, !3@lbc;C*TdlIna, crop, good to fanny, 
17@19e; Georgia, crop, peeled, 16@17; evaporated 
peaches, peeled. 30@33c: do do, nnpeeled, 12%@l4e; 
unpeelert penchrs. halve.-,, 5@5%C; do. do. quarters, 
4%@5c; plums, Svonthrrn. U@l2c: do, State. I3@14c; 
Cherries, Southern. 17@I-.I0 , blackberries. U@W%o; 
raspberries. Ituckleberrie-x, prime. 13%@i:t?4'c. 
F.oos.-Receipts for t-lie week. 16,381 bbl*.; do., last 
week, 16,999 do. The weather keeps cool and the de¬ 
mand for eggs continues liberal. Prices firm, a*stuck 
keeps well thus far. Those prices have ruled for pant 
two days: 
New Jersey, & L. 1., I9@20o.; Ha. and State 19c. 
Western and Uuuadlan fresh laid, best, 19%@19c.; 
Southern, fresh laid, 18@i8%0.; inferior, 17@17%c.; 
duck eggs, is do*., 22®2He.; goose eggs, f do*., 3.5@40c. 
Fresh Fruits. Apples firm only la a small way, A 
large offering of bananas check sales of apples to re¬ 
tailers. Strawberries plenty aud unusually good. 
Fla. oranges commercially out of market. Peanuts 
firmer; buyers few; 
Strawberries, Charleston, y qt.,25@28c.: Flft..20@2.7o '• 
Apples, Baldwin, fancy lots. V bbl . $4.25@4.oO; Bald’ 
win V bM.$S@4: Russet, Uoxbury,$3.2*>w3.75; do.,gold. 
6* bbl,, ernuoerrles, Jersey choice, F* crate. 
$3.50@3.75; Hickory nuts, per bushel, TSoiiSUX); 
Peuuuls, Virginia, hand-pkd. e tb 9'4@9- l ic: Virgin la, 
fancy, 8‘4 @s%o; extra prime, Tl.ttTyi, good to prime 
6%@ic; good to prime, 6%@7; shelled, V lt>, 5%tt6; 1 e 
can nuts, V », 9@12c. 
Hay and STRaW.—R eceipts ars moderate and prices, 
for upper styles of hay are firm; choice retail has an 
advancing tendency. Straw quiet, activity not hoped 
for at this season. 
Hay. retail quality, fine. $> 190 its., 90® 1.69.; retail 
quality, fair to good, 75®85c.; shipping quality, 60@ 
file.; ciover mixed. 65@70c.; clover, 45@60c.; Hay, salt, 
55@65c, Straw, best rye, 60@65e.; other 40@50c.; oat, 
3u@»oe, 
Export* for week, 1,700 bales. 
Hors.—Comparatively high prices range for old 
hops; Ufcb’ssold at 220. and 18,6's at 12. with re sales at 
a trille more. The lots were small ones, not making 
over 50 bales all told; a Tact due, however, to scarcity 
of that class of good* While 1880’s thus bring as 
high as It a]ipears thut some brewers arc occas¬ 
ionally given »fair quality now hap ul 20c. In three 
or live bale lots by a broker or brokers who chance 
to find s..meihlng cheap in Irregular hands. These 
small sale# have a tendency to give the Impression 
that theta la no bottom to the market aud that the 
prices generally asked by deaJors are unreasoaable. 
The general position Is favorable to holders, aad 
New York State crop or 1881. choice, 2">u.; do., prime, 
2S<./j24c.; mediums, ataaac,; do., low grades ts@19c.: 
do. crop of i-kil, good to prime, ISipdlo.; do. low to fair, 
10@13c.; old Olds, 3@15e.; Eastern, crop of 1881, fair, 
to choice. 18@23c.; Pacific Coast do, 20@24o. 
Receipts for week, 695 bales. 
Exports IS do. 
Poultry and Game.—T he demand for dressed is 
light, and the froxeu stock here and fresh killed from 
special points and the city fully supplies all wants. A 
choice steers sold at 11c. to dress 58 lb, but the bulk of 
the sales were from 1134c. to dress 56 lb, to 13-Mo. to 
dress 57 lb. 
Milk.—O ne or two warm days caused an active de¬ 
mand for milk, but most of tne commission lots has 
sold low. The hist average was $1.33 from a range of 
$1.25@1.50 IK can Of 40 quarts. 
Mii.r.H Cows - Owners are not apt to send many 
good milkers here at this season, and the range oj 
prices does not include really first-class heads. Com 
mon to good quoted at $30@U0. 
Sheep AND Lamus.—R eceipts for the week. 21,255 
head: do. last week. 21.02L Prime sheep were Selling 
fairly at strady prices but common stock was slow 
and a little weak towards the close. A bout 1% cars 
of Modoes Bold at other sales of unshorn 
sheep were at 6%@8o.{ clipped do. at 3%®6%c., ami 
uushorn yearling lambs *t7@»jMe. A bunch of Mary¬ 
land Spring l&mne first of the season from the South 
sold at $7 por head, and some Jersey do. at $5@$8. 
Vkal Calves.—D ull Tor common or young; steady 
for prime : 
Calves, Jersey dressed, choice, 1o@iic; Jersey do. 
good to prime, 9@10c.; State dressed, good to prime, 
9%@10e.; country dressed, poor to fair, tkmdc; Phil, 
live calves, Jersey, prime to choice, Sc ; State prime, 
T(oj7%o. ; fair to good. 5@6e.; poor to fair, 3@5o.; Mt. 
Holly, prime to choice, 7%@8%c ; Mt. Holly fair to 
good, 4@6%. 
Swine. —Receipts for week. 24,519 week head : do., 
last week 21,964 do. Strong throughout : 
Hogs. Jersey dressed, light, 10%@10 %c.; do. Jersey 
dressed, medium, «i)s£@H)C.; do Jersey dressed, heavy, 
9%o. do. city dressed, 9@9%c. ; live hogs, 100 lbs., 
$6 50@7 50. 
trade in all birds 
Live poultry Is doiug well- 
turkeys, choice, ITttlSa.; fair to 
Froxeu poultry, turkeys, choice, iTttl-So.; fair to 
good, loytltic,; chickens, choice, I4@I5C.; fair to good, 
1U@ 14c.; ducks, choice, l«@l,‘c.; fair to good, 10@ 15c.; 
geese, choice, 12@13e.; fair to good. ... 
geese, choice, L3@13c.; fair to good, ill®Uo. r rvsn 
dressed turkeys, small dry picked 1'hlla., *» ib. I6@l7e. 
choice Jersey, l«ttl7c.; do State and Western. 16<g>17c.: 
25c.; chickens, fair, 1‘AiiVJc.; good to prime. 15@1 jc.; 
Phlla. dry picked, 2I@23c.: PIUIil broilers, kql ft, > 
palr,$1,50@2.G). WesLbrollcri, lKta».c. Fowl*, choice 
nearby, I4@15c.: prune l3@13c. - falx to good. lO'jiilc. 
Ducks, cboice, IT-iillc,: fair to good, 12@16c, _ 
Live fowls. State and Jersey, .5c.;fowl8, Western, 
14®V5C.; Southern, 11® 15c., Roosters, S.iAJ. j turkeys, 
Jersey and Ha.liK^lP’.: Wesc,VJ@l.*‘. buck*. State and 
State and Jersey, $1.75@2.25; Wesiei U, $l.(XI@ 1 . 7 i, 
The trade tn ducks Isnver. Othor game not active; 
wild pigeon* are lower, but not down to popular 
prices: 
1YI1U UUUW9« V»l|T1WJ-G**Gik V , * om "v>av. ) 
40@50e.; mallards, 30@40C.| teal anil wood. 25@3Jc. ; 
common. ir»@2Uc.t squabs, tame, light, * do*., 8 (.75 
4.00; dark, $2,(X)@2.2!<.; pigeons, live, # pair 40@5Oc. 
Rice.—S teady. 'Carolina, choice, 7Jj@8c; good to 
prime, 7@7%; common to fair, 5%@6%c; Louisiana, low 
fair to fair, i>%@6(q. 
Suoar, ac.—The offering of Sugar Is moderate. 
Cut loaf, M ft, lO-Wc; crushed 10%c; cubes 10%c.; pow 
dered 10%@1 i*%c; granulated »?*(«,tOo; mould A 9-1*0; 
confectioners’ A 4-tic; coffee A standard 9%(-')»%c; 
coffee off A »%@9%; white extra C extra C 
28c; ex. heavy hhds, 27@28c; bbls. 28<itf29; New Orleaus 
fair to good, 5fl@63c; prime to choice, 65t-jTie; fancy, 
71075. 
Vkoktables.— An easy tone prevails for most pota¬ 
toes. Foreign are plenty and lower aud though 
quality 1* against the buyer the difference In prlees 
compared with domestic keeps up a certain call. 
All homegrown stock is quoted full. Receipts of 
foreign *lnee Jan. 1st, nearly 960,IW sacks. 
Potatoes—Bermuda, new crop, f bbl.. $7.55@3.2o : 
Fla., new crop, $4@il; N. 8. Rose, $303.50; State Rose- 
5p@60c.; sweet potatoes, flue, ♦ bbl., $6,uo@6.,50. 
The market now have a better dally attendance 
aud Southern stuff works out better. State lots very- 
slow. The weather t» warm enough for stock to wilt 
quickly. 
Green paua, Savannah, #1 orate, $1.00@L50; Charles - 
ton, N. Cnroliua, % bbl crate, $t.jt3.(5> 
String beaus, Florida. W crate, $l.VXMj$:i(Xl: wax 
beans, Florida. $i.4x,«;l.50. aplnaeh. Norfolk. ♦» bbl. 
$3.0 k^, 4 IXI; kAle.Norfoik. 18 bbl. 77>C.@I.25 ; Onloua, 
Berimtda. V crate, $l.7:>, white, e bbl., «l.OJ; yellow, 
2.75@3.00; Eastern, red. $2.75@3.(XI; CticsU-r. red,$2.50® 
_7S; beets, $2.3003.110; cabbage, new Aixi@Ltxi; Russia 
turnips, l 1., gl.7Vit2.25; turnips, Canada, $UXi@1.25; 
U ntio/h T I *'-! IHF21 1 -! V',. V* ’ I •« W ft i I 44 Ji (* rit f4> A ) IV.di 1 ) • 
Texas. 
9 13-16 
10% 
11 3-16 
11% 
12 1-16 
12 5-16 
12 % 
I 
1 
E. & 0. WARD. 
PltODUCB 
Commiss ion 
Merchants. 
f ESTABLISHED 1846.) .... 
Send for Circular of Great Value, giving full In 
structlons for shipping 
POULTRY, KA.HE, BUTTER and PRODUCE 
No. 279 Washington St., N. Y. 
Ref., Irving national Bank,New York. 
WMT i iTfiWflB 
m 
n 
>1) 
Ball Governor. Ail 
sizes for Kail Road, < 
City and F'artu 
Purposes. Every 
Mill Warranted. 
ICixterprise Feed Mill 
l or Wind, Horse. Steaon or Water 
Vower. Climax Com Atui Cotton cm- 
tivatora- J^umps, Twits, &o. Setui _ 
for ^'^ I p k “qc l H I ENTERPRI8E O., Sandwich, II! 
THE 
Watertow n 
the Beet in Uee. 
Write for De¬ 
scriptive Cata¬ 
logue. . 
H. H. Babcock 
it Sons. 
Watertown, 
N. Y. 
THE PERRINS WIND MILL 
r Comes the nearest perfection 
of any Wind Mill manufac- 
Strength 
It has no equal. Perfectly 
self-regulating. Full lustru • 
tlons for erecting accomua 
ny the Mill. Good, reliable 
Agents Wanted. For partic¬ 
ulars send for circulars and catalogue “A.” 
FEKKINS WIND MILL & AX CO.. Mis hawaka, Inh 
IMPROVED CALIFORNIA 
A WIND MILL. 
Good ordinary.9% 
Strict good ordinary 10% 
| Low Middling.10 13-16 
| Middling. 11 13-16 
Cucumbers,Fla., » crate, $2.00o 1.00: Russia turnips, 
Charleston. V bbl, $1,60; tomatoes. Bermuda, V box, 
50®75c,; Florida, V bush, crate, $1,50@3.50; beets, Ber 
rtiudtt, $1.25® 1.50; Fla, $1.3601.75. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, April 23, 1882. 
Beeves.— Receipts for the week, 12,720 head; do., 
last week, 10,035 do. At Jersey City stock lias not ar¬ 
rived up to manifest, still there were plenty of cattle 
for all requirements. Trade opened slow, buyers 
holding ell with u view of testing the coutldence of 
sellers. But with colder weather and rather better 
reports from Washington Market, drovers held firmly 
and slaughterers took ubout all the cattle at full 
Wednesday's prices. Nearly 36 carloads of Illluols 
and Kentucky distillery-fed oattlo changed hands at 
12® 13c,, to dress 56 ft, and the range for poor to fancy 
corn fed steers was from 11 to dress 55 ft, to U?4C., to 
dress 58 ft-latter price for about ;> carloads to the 
New York Provision Company. At 60th street sellers 
dropped prices fully %c. on an average, and were 
barely able to clear the yards. Four carloads of 
rufig loo wearing Jointe. AL&e, Steven’s Pony 
Feed Grimier and a perfect Rotary Mo 
WA tton attachment, without fearing, the 
lYi power being cotumunicated by the lift 
Iwl ornp stroke of Putnp Rod. Can be used 
f 0t cutting feed, churning, -vc. The 
ll 11 a\ beet, cheapest and most useful power in 
// j \\ the market Ftdl particulars, circtilars, 
U * * '» Ac., sent free. Address the Manufao 
turer8- CLARK A OO.. 80 MAJSADK. ILL. 
ZTchallenge wind mills 
iiiilFl Victorious at all fairs. Over 7,900 In 
wav .a l actual use in every State and I'orri- 
■ tory of the U. 8. It is a section whool— 
has beer, made by the present Co. for 
ten years; In all that time not cue has 
blown down without tower breaking— 
a record no other mill can show. Wa 
leave it to the public to determine their merit*. Mills 
sent on 30 days' trial. Beat Fend Mills, Corn Hhollera. 
Sto.. ito. Catalogue free. _ . „ , 
<m At.t.K NGK MTT.I, GO., Batavia. Ill. 
r\ > * o T 
U C|0 * 
IlUg 
o a 2 H 
CO o a z: 
H I* g- 
2 o ®2 
& § 
R 
> 
'A 
A 
Columbia Chilled Plows 
Are tne lightest draft, lightest weight, and the only 
genuine chilled plow tu the market that is made en¬ 
tirely of the best quality selected CHARCOAL IRON, 
all new. No scrap. Farmers want!ug good reliable 
plows buy the Columbia. Our beams never break, 
bend nor warp. Plows always run steady and are 
easy to handle. Outwear and outwork all others. 
Pend for circulars, 
COLUMBIA PLOW WORKS, 
COPAKE IRON WORKS, COL. CO., N. Y. 
71 J I^^On 50 1 'W’Kiuit now ChroDioCoruu ltlc. 14 pks.$l 
make ."*0 per ton i . PlesM* mjmiI 20c for Agents 
Alhutn ofNHtnnlia, IVt'iiilum M.,t lilaok i'-arda at 
wholefiAle. aNOKTUFOIU) LAUD HOKXh, Korlhford.Conn 
Thirty-Six Varieties of Cabbage; 26 of Corn 28 
Cncumoer ; 41 of Melon ; 33 of Peas; 28 of Beans ; 17 of 
Squash ; 23 of Beet and 40 of Tomato, with other vari¬ 
eties in (proportion, a targe portion of which were 
grown on my five seed farms, will be found In my 
VEOETABLE AND FLOWER SEKD CATAt/KH'E FOB 1832. 
Sent free to all who apply. Customers of last Season 
need not write for It, All Seed sold from my estab¬ 
lishment warranted to is- torn rresti u:ui true to 
name, so far. that .mould It prove otherwise,l will 
refill die order gratis. The orioisal introducer of 
Early Ohio and Burbank Potatoes, Marbi.khkad 
Early Corn, the Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cab- 
baok. PutNXKY's Melon, and a score of other new Veg¬ 
etables, l invite the patronage of the public. New 
Vegetables a Specialty. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
n P STEEL PLATS AND PEARL CHROMO CARDS 
/ h lhalf each) name on, lie. » packs $1.0). $50 
L U given to best Agent. Full particulars with first 
order. NATIONAL CARD WORKS, New Haven, Conn. 
ORWAMElfTAL TK.KES. 
Norway Spruce in excess, 3 to 6 feet, $12 per 100. 
Silver Maple, 10 to 14 feet. 15 to 50 cents. An exten¬ 
sive stock of everything needed from the nursery, 
Babylou, L. I , N, V., I*. H. FOSTER, Proprietor. 
Seth Chapman’s Son & Co. 
DEALERS IN 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
170 FRONT ST., 
NEW YOKE* 
I i n 7 ivrmn Can now grasp a fortune. Outfit 
I A i H W \ worth $10 free. RIDEOUT & CO., 
jl_ ilU 1 U 10 Barclay St., New York. 
EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL, 
FORCE FEED FERTILIZER 
ATTACHMENT. 
Distributes all kinds of grain Evenly & Accurately, 
Drills Corn evenly for Field. Crop. 
Sows Phosphates without pasting or clogging. Amount 
sown regulated by gear. 
WO GrXTMSS-WOSAH. t 
Send for Cireulur to EMPIRE DRILL CO., 
Box 1, SUortsville, N. Y. 
